luck 
(lŭk)
(lŭk)n.
1. The chance happening of fortunate or adverse events; fortune: They met one day out of pure luck.
2. Good fortune or prosperity; success: We wish you luck.
3. One's personal fate or lot: It was just my luck to win a trip I couldn't take.
intr.v. lucked, luck·ing, lucks
Informal
Idioms: Informal
To gain success or something desirable by chance: lucked into a good apartment; lucked out in finding that rare book.
as luck would have it
As it turned out; as it happened: As luck would have it, it rained the day of the picnic.
in luck
Enjoying success; fortunate.
out of luck
Lacking good fortune.
press/push (one's) luck
To risk one's good fortune, often by acting overconfidently.
try (one's) luck
To attempt something without knowing if one will be successful.
[Middle English lucke, from Middle Dutch luc, short for gheluc; akin to Middle High German gelücke (source of modern German Glück, happiness, luck), and Middle Low German gelükke, luck, all perhaps from Old Low Fraconian *galukki : *ga-, prefix forming collective nouns of result + *-lukki, of unknown origin.]
- phytopathogenic
- phytopathologic
- phytopathological
- phytopathologist
- phytopathology
- phytophagous
- phytoplankter
- phytoplankton
- phytoplanktonic
- phytoplasma
- phytoplasmic
- phytoremediation
- phytosanitary
- phytosociological
- phytosociologically
- phytosociologist
- phytosociology
- phytosterol
- phytotoxic
- phytotoxicity
- PHz
- pi
- pi
- PI
- pia